Better Crop Reports Plan to Improve Dominion Statistics
The Department of Agriculture in Ottawa plans to expand the Bureau of Census and Statistics to gather uniform crop data nationwide. It will rely less on provincial returns and use salaried correspondents across the Dominion. The move aims for timely accurate reports with minimal extra cost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
Minister of Agriculture
Buureau
Dominion
Federal
Department of Agriculture
Corres
Dommon
Wisconsin paper makers propose black paper newspapers
A Appleton despatch says Wisconsin print paper manufacturers propose printing headlines in black on black paper to cut pulpwood use and costs. The plan aims to halve newspaper prices, using old newspapers and fibrous stock for black paper, while white paper needs wood like hemlock. Wisconsin seeks eastern cooperation and publisher buy in for a national move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Appleton
Wis
Wisconsin
Mikkelsen Reaches Denmark After Alaska Expedition
Danish American explorer Einar Mikkelsen returns to Denmark after two years abroad. He denounces earlier cable reports as false and claims the expedition was successful despite mishaps. He says a continental bank border was located off Alaska and that American and English geographies societies are satisfied with the findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Einar Mikkelsen
Alaska
Ten Thousand Lost In Hankow Tidal Wave Disaster
The Ti tan steamship arrived with news of a tsunami at Hankow on the Yangtze Kiang where about 10 000 people were swept to death. The riverside lay covered with dead bodies and wreckage from numerous junks and boats. The wave stood about 26 feet high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
Titan
Hankow
Yangete-Kiang River
Exhibition to Draw 30 Million Visitors This Summer
London expects attendance of about 30,000,000 people at the summer exhibition. At 24 cents admission each, a large amount is anticipated to be spent on grounds where restaurants can feed 100,000 daily. French and English pictures jewelry and art objects are valued at 30,000,000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Imro Kiralty
Henniker Heaton Urges Penny Telegraph Across World
London trade conference heard John Henniker Heaton MP, famed as father of imperial penny postage, push for a penny telegraphic rate linking Great Britain to Europe and the United States, with a goal of a global penny cable service. He emphasized allied nations would soon accept penny postage with the United States and urged world integration via cheap cables.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henniker-Heaton
London
John Henniker- Heaton
M.P
Great Britain
Europe
United States
Heaton
A New Food in Berlin From East Explorers View
Dr Brandt, a German explorer returning from the East, reports eating specific flowers in Central Asia that he found extraordinarily delicious, likening them to ambrosia of the gods. He believes these blooms are the finest he has tasted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Brandt
East
Central Asia
More Settlers Coming on Donaldson Liner Ira
The Montreal bound liner Ira arrived with 210 cabin passengers all headed for Manitoba Alberta Saskatchewan and western Ontario. Among them is Annie Hope the champion juvenile dancer of Scotland. The ship also carried fine Clydes and Hackneys for wagoning work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Ira
Manitoba
Alberta
Saskatchewan
Ontario
Annie Hope
Scotland
Wan
Fence project under way at Elk Island and Buffalo parks
Howard Douglas, Banff based commissioner of national parks, inspects Elk Island park and Buffalo park near Hardisty as a 75 mile No 9 wire fence contract is awarded to J L Breckenbridge and Ideal Fence Co. Work must finish by Aug 1 with over a mile completed daily. The 300 government buffalo from Montana join the Elk Island herd along with Ed Ellis moving to Buffalo park.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
Calgary
Howard Douglas
Banff
National Park
Elk Island Park
Buffalo Park
Hardisty
Montana
Ed. Ellis
German firm buys twelve square miles coal lands in Rockies
M Cohn representing a German company arrived in Vancouver after arranging the purchase of twelve square miles of coal lands in the Brazean Big Horn and Saskatchewan basins. James McKoy, recently resigned Crow’s Nest geologist, will direct summer prospecting. A railway will run from Innisfail, about one hundred miles, with total cost estimated at three and a half million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Big Coal Purchase
Vancouver
M. Cohn
Brazean
Big Horn
Saskatchewan
Rockies
James McKoy
Crow's Nest Company
Innisfail
Human Being Still a Mystery
Paris reports a wave of public interest in psychical phenomena and spiritualism. Camille Flammarion, famed astronomer, urges that levitation and related facts are now absolutely established and will reveal new physiological and psychological frontiers for science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Camille Flammarion
Flgmmarien
Low Mood Grips Japanese Financial Districts
Reports show a sharp downturn across Tokyo and Osaka since August with about 200 bank runs, forty banks suspending payment and only five resuming. Many firms face closures and foreign businesses suffer as German companies in Yokohama and Kobe struggle due to unmet Japanese customer obligations. No improvement seen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Osaka
Yokohama
Kobe
Airship Experiments Near Manteo Show Flight to 75 Feet
Wright Brothers from Dayton continued experiments at Lonely Beach twelve miles from Manteo. In favorable conditions they ascended to 75 feet above the sand dunes, covered half a mile along the beach, steered southward two miles, and landed with ease at Kill Devil Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Manteo
N.C
Wright Bros
Dayton
Ohio
Lonely Beach
Kill Devil Hill
A Unique Invitation From Dawson Board of Trade Leader
Vancouver leader Mr Harry Landahl, president of the Dawson Board of Trade, travels to Ottawa and Washington to present an Arctic Brother invitation to Earl Grey Sir Wilfrid Laurier and President Roosevelt. The moose skin invitation is decorated with gold nuggets and marks the Alaska-Yukon Exposition in Seattle next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
B.C
Harry Landahl
Dawson Board of Trade
Ottawa
Washington
Earl Grey
Wilfrid Laurier
Roosevelt
Seattle
Canada’s Imperial Role Commander in World Opinion
The Standard cites Mr. W. L. Mackenzie King praising Canada for seizing opportunity and proving recognition of imperial responsibilities. It argues overseas states should adopt a similar spirit to ease empire internal tensions arising from alien races.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Standard
W. L. Mackenzie King
Canada
Trade Commissioner Arrives in Ottawa
Ottawa reports Canadian trade commissioner W A MacKinnon has arrived in the capital to visit commercial centres. He plans to present ideas to business leaders on improving trade development with Great Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
W.A. MacKinnon
Bristol
Island
MacKinnon
Dominion
Great Britain
Sweden and Denmark Sign Arbitration Treaty
Stockholm reports that Sweden and Denmark agreed to a treaty to submit all disputes to arbitration, aiming to settle questions between the two nations peacefully and avoid conflict. The pact underscores commitments to dispute resolution and stable bilateral relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockholm
Sweden
Denmark
Resurrection power and the risen Christ in daily life
The lesson emphasizes the central role of the resurrection in salvation and Christian living. It outlines Christ’s appearances after rising, the kingdom of God as God’s will on earth, and the promise of resurrection bodies to believers. The discussion cites acts, gospels, and epistles to explain submission to God and the reality of a tangible risen Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Press Association
Christ
Col. Ili
Joseph
Pilate
Heaven
God
Earth
Jesus
Israel
Mary Magdalene
Simeon
Peter
Emmaus
Mary
He Is Risen: Faith and Scripture on Easter Truth
A brief sermon excerpt notes that belief in Scripture about Jesus resurrection brings grief when neglected. It recalls the angels at the empty tomb and Jesus advising on Emmaus, plus Peter and John failing to grasp Scripture about the risen Christ and its prophetic fulfillment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmaus
Peter
John
A Titled Socialist in Cardiffs Trade Council
The British Socialist notes Sir William Crossman, former Lord Mayor of Cardiff, now a knighted figure in the Trades Council and Operative Masons Society. He earns 50 shillings weekly, with the council paying 30 shillings, while he declines to preach socialist doctrine in public spaces, continuing his Sunday worship tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cardiff
William Crossman
William
Trades Council
Operative Masons’ Society
Sir William
Judge Advocates Annexation at Canadian Club Banquet
At the New York Hotel Astor the Canadian Club banquet featured Justice Langley of Nova Scotia declaring Canada may not always defer to Britain. Ambassador Bryce rejected that view, praising Canadian patriotism and warm U S Canada ties, then Langley walked out during Bryce's remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dominion
Hotel Astor
Langley
Nova Scotia
Canada
Great Britain
United States
Amassador Bryce
Mr. Bryce
Justice Langley
Ambassador Bryce
Vatican May Interfere Over Irish Universities Bill
Rome may face representations over the Irish universities bill now in the British House of Commons. Although a large majority approved it, potential Vatican intervention was deemed unlikely by best judges. Catholics seek a university for their sons, accepting compromises including a Catholic governance and no bishop or formal religious training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vatican
Dublin
Rome
House of Commons
Ireland
Infant Soldier Present at Madrid Thanksgiving Service
At the royal Thanksgiving service in Madrid the Queen carried a baby in a recruit’s uniform. The infant, the Prince of Asturias, was later enrolled as an ordinary private in the King’s infantry regiment by General Prince de Rivera, Minister of War.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Prince of the Asturias
Prince de Rivera
King’s Regiment
Northern Commercial Telegraph Company Forming in Montreal
A new telegraph company named the Northern Commercial Telegraph Company is in formation in Montreal to extend lines coast to coast and serve settled Canada. It will be capitalized at a large amount, with exact figures to be announced later. A formal organizational meeting is planned for next week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Telegraph Company
Montreal
Weather Reports Sought From Canada for West of England Dealers
Mr MacKinnon trade commissioner at Bristol reports a request from the West of England Provision Dealers Association. They seek occasional Canadian weather reports during spring summer and autumn seasons to aid their planning and shipments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ottawa
MacKinnon
Bristol
West of England
Scottish Tenant Farmers to Visit Canada under Government Auspices
About 22 Scottish tenant farmers will tour Canada from July through September under government auspices. The visitors were selected by Captain Sinclair, Secretary of State for Scotland, who is also the son-in-law of Lord Aber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Ottawa
Capt. Sinclair
Scotland
Lord Aber
Emigration Decline in Ireland and Canada Immigration Rules
Ireland's emigration expected to hit a multi year low due to prosperity and Gaelic agitation. Lords Dudley commission may push for small holder farms and split large ranches. In Canada only experienced farm laborers and financially capable farmers are sought, with a strict $25 cash rule on landing for others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congestion Commissioner
London
Ireland
Gaelic League
Lord Dudley
America
Ottawa
Canada
Beresford to Visit Victoria Seek Naval Base Return
London message to the navy league in Victoria announces Lord Charles Beresford will visit the city in summer on his return from estates in Mexico. He will be interviewed by league members who aim to use his influence to reestablish Esquimault as a naval base. His rumored appointment as first sea lord may spur the move.
Will Cut Out Tongues Amid Afghan Anti British Strife
Habib Ullah the Afghan ameer orders brutal deterrents in border districts. Tongue tearing for spreading anti British agitation and foot cutting for joining Mahmouds or other tribes in anti British warfare. British expedition under General Willcocks reaches the mouth of the Khyber Pass as Mahmouds prepare to meet them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Habib Ullah
Ameer
Afghanistan
Willcocks
Khyber Pass
Mahmouds
Peaceable Suffragettes plan June demonstration in London
Women favoring peaceful agitation for the franchise plan a June 13 demonstration in London. Mrs Fawcett and Lady Frances Balfour lead the movement and urge thousands of supporters to assemble on the Embankment and march via Piccadilly to Albert Hall, grouped by professions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Fawcett
Frances Balfour
Embankment
Piccadilly
Albert Hall
Customs Union Drive Backed in Pretoria Conference
At a Customs conference in Pretoria a resolution urged an early union under the British crown to secure South Africa’s prosperity. Rhodesia would be admitted when deemed desirable. The plan calls for submission to legislatures and steps to appoint delegates to a national South African convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Customs Union
South Africa
Pretoria
Customs Conference
Rhodesia
Hill Warns Americans Over Planned Nation Strains
In a White House meeting with governors, James J. Hill, noted railroad builder, warned that without revised methods and conserved national resources the United States could face a century of strain and possibly see people rise to tear down the pillars of the nation within fifty years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
Washington
James J. Hill
Empire Builder
Northwest
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau OF Census and Statistics
Inister of Agriculture
Mikkelsen
Japan
Sweden and
D. M. Stearns
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